Anadolu Ve Ermeniler / Anatolia and Armenians: Kizilirmak Havzasi Demir Cagi Toplumunun Dogu Anadolu Yaylasina Buyuk Gocu / Great Exodus of the Halys
| AUTHOR | Donmez, Sevket |
| PUBLISHER | Ege Yayinlari (09/01/2016) |
| PRODUCT TYPE | Paperback (Paperback) |
Description
Archaeology is a learning process. The recent systematic archaeological excavations in Anatolia started transforming the history of the land we are living in from myth to reality. Protohistory, contrary to popular belief, is not a general historical concept with a clear start and a clear ending, which means Protohistory did not start and end in a specific period. Neolithic, Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age are the Protohistory of the Hittites; just as the Early Iron Age is the Protohistory of the Phrygians and Urartians. On the other hand, the Eastern Anatolian Plateau, which lost its literary tradition after the Urartians, lived through it's second Protohistorical Period in the Late Iron Age (600 - 200 BC). In this book the author is revaluating the Second Protohistorical Period of the Eastern Anatolian Plateau in the light of present and contemporary archaeological evidence and historical sources; pointing out with proof that in order to find the roots in Eastern Anatolia one should look to the West.
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Product Format
Product Details
ISBN-13:
9786058371804
ISBN-10:
6058371805
Binding:
Paperback or Softback (Trade Paperback (Us))
Content Language:
Turkish
More Product Details
Page Count:
219
Carton Quantity:
1
Product Dimensions:
7.40 x 0.60 x 9.40 inches
Weight:
1.75 pound(s)
Feature Codes:
Bibliography,
Index,
Maps,
Bilingual,
Illustrated
Country of Origin:
US
Subject Information
BISAC Categories
History | Ancient - General
History | Middle East - General
History | Archaeology
Library of Congress Control Number:
2016360233
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
publisher marketing
Archaeology is a learning process. The recent systematic archaeological excavations in Anatolia started transforming the history of the land we are living in from myth to reality. Protohistory, contrary to popular belief, is not a general historical concept with a clear start and a clear ending, which means Protohistory did not start and end in a specific period. Neolithic, Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age are the Protohistory of the Hittites; just as the Early Iron Age is the Protohistory of the Phrygians and Urartians. On the other hand, the Eastern Anatolian Plateau, which lost its literary tradition after the Urartians, lived through it's second Protohistorical Period in the Late Iron Age (600 - 200 BC). In this book the author is revaluating the Second Protohistorical Period of the Eastern Anatolian Plateau in the light of present and contemporary archaeological evidence and historical sources; pointing out with proof that in order to find the roots in Eastern Anatolia one should look to the West.
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$43.56